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\def\mytitle{Amps and Angles}
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AT\&T has an ampersand in their name.

AT\&T is another way to write it.

This \& that.

4 < 5.

6 > 5.

5

Here is a \href{http://example.com/?foo=1&bar=2}{link}\footnote{\href{http://example.com/?foo=1&bar=2}{http:\slash{}\slash{}example.com\slash{}?foo=1\&bar=2}} with an ampersand in the URL.

Here is a link with an amersand in the link text: \href{http://att.com/}{AT\&T}\footnote{\href{http://att.com/}{http:\slash{}\slash{}att.com\slash{}}}.

Here is an inline \href{/script%20here?foo=1&bar=2}{link}\footnote{\href{/script%20here?foo=1&bar=2}{\slash{}script\%20here?foo=1\&bar=2}}.

Here is an inline \href{/script%20here?foo=1&bar=2}{link}\footnote{\href{/script%20here?foo=1&bar=2}{\slash{}script\%20here?foo=1\&bar=2}}.

\begin{verbatim}
& and &amp; and < and > in code block.
\end{verbatim}

10

\&copy; \texttt{\&copy;}

\&\#169; \texttt{\&\#169;}

\&\#xA9; \texttt{\&\#xA9;}

15

\texttt{\& and \& and < and > in code span.}

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